Austin Peay State University

The Governors

Natalie Ariza, soccer: The twins became first APSU athletes to appear in the Olympics, representing
Colombia in 2012 London Games. Tatiana became first APSU player to be selected
OVC Offensive Player of the Year. Four-time first-team All-OVC selection
finished career with 54 goals and 24 assists. Playing most as a defender,
Natalia was less a dynamic scorer but the anchor of a defense during APSU’s most
successful soccer era. She also was a four-time All-OVC selection along with
earning NSCAA All-Region in 2010 was all-OVC Tournament in 2010 and 2012. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Tatuaba Ariza, soccer: The twins became first APSU athletes to appear in the Olympics, representing
Colombia in 2012 London Games. Tatiana became first APSU player to be selected
OVC Offensive Player of the Year. Four-time first-team All-OVC selection
finished career with 54 goals and 24 assists. Playing most as a defender,
Natalia was less a dynamic scorer but the anchor of a defense during APSU’s most
successful soccer era. She also was a four-time All-OVC selection along with
earning NSCAA All-Region in 2010 was all-OVC Tournament in 2010 and 2012. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Brooke Armistead, basketball: Armistead led the Lady Govs to three straight OVC tournament titles and NCAA
appearances. Armistead was named First Team All-OVC three straight years. She
became the first OVC athlete to be drafted by the WNBA and in 2004 became the
first APSU female athlete to have her jersey retired. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Carrie Burggraf, track: She is a six-time (two indoor, four outdoor) OVC pole vault champion, three
times advancing to the NCAA Regionals. Ranked in NCAA’s Top 50 in pole vault in
each of her final three years, she was chosen the 2010 OVC Female Indoor Field
Athlete of the Year. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Isabel Canedo, volleyball: Her arrival in the early 1990s produced a tremendous impact on APSU volleyball.
She led the Lady Govs to the 1991 OVC tourney title, becoming the first
non-Kentucky team to win the crown. Canedo set APSU’s record for kills (477)
that season in being named OVC Player of the Year and OVC tourney MVP. In 1992,
she helped lead the Lady Govs to their first-ever OVC regular-season title. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Sheena Gooding, track: Was one of the greatest female track athletes in both Austin Peay and OVC
history. She was the first OVC runner to win four straight 800-meter indoor
titles and duplicated the feat at the outdoor championships. Gooding was the OVC
Indoor Mile champion in both 2000 and 2001. In total between the OVC indoor and
outdoor championships, Gooding won 14 first-place medals. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Gerlonda Hardin, basketball: One of two Austin Peay athletes to graduate with four championship rings, being
a key member of four OVC basketball tourney titles. As the Lady Govs post player
from 2001-04, Hardin was a two-time OVC tourney MVP (2002, 2004) and first-team
All-OVC as a junior and senior after earning OVC Freshman of the Year in 2000-01
and second-team All-OVC the following year. Member of APSU Athletics Hall of
Fame. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Chelsea Harris, golf: Chelsea Harris is the only Lady Govs golfer in history to earn All-OVC honors
all four years of her career, earning second-team as a freshman and first-team
her final three seasons. She also is only Lady Govs golfer in history to earn
OVC all-tourney honors all four seasons. Harris was named OVC Golfer of the Year
and captured medalist honors at the 2010 OVC championships. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Ashley Haynes, basketball: Haynes is generally considered the best all-around player in the program's
history. She left Austin Peay ranked in the Top 10 in 23 career statistical
categories, ranging from second all-time in rebounds (1,080) to fourth in
scoring (1,497) to fourth in assists (387) to third in blocked shots (119) and
sixth in steals (207). The 5-11 forward earned first-team All-OVC twice and
second team once. She was selected to the OVC All-Freshmen team in 2002-03. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Sherlonda Johnson, track: Sherlonda was a two-time APSU Most Outstanding Female Athlete (2005-2006) and a
two-time recipient of the Wilma Rudolph Memorial Scholarship. She was selected
2006 OVC Indoor Field Athlete of the Year and OVC Female Athlete of the Indoor
Championships. She was a five-time OVC champion in the 2006 indoor 55-meter
dash; 2005 and 2006 indoor long jump; 2004 and 2006 outdoor long jump. She was a
three-time NCAA Regional indoor qualifier in the long jump. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

T.J. Kleynhans, tennis: Two-time OVC Women’s Tennis Player of the Year. She captured back-to-back league
singles titles (1985-86). In 1986, she teamed with Cathy Lamond to claim the
doubles title. With Kleynhans leading the way, the 1986 Lady Govs dominated the
conference tourney, recording APSU’s first OVC women’s championship of any kind.
Kleynhans was selected the 1986 Joy Award recipient as the university’s most
valuable senior athlete. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Shandra Maxwell, basketball: Shandra Maxwell was APSU’s first real basketball star. She was a two-time
All-OVC first-team selection (1987-88, 1989-90) sandwiched around a 1988-89
second-team pick. She was chosen to OVC All-Freshmen team in 1986-87. She left
the program with 1,805 points (19.8 ppg), twice averaging more than 20 ppg. She
averaged more than 10 rebounds per game in three of four seasons. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Ayesha Maycock, track: She contributed 31 points in her first OVC outdoor championship (1998). Her
specialty was the long and triple jumps, winning three OVC indoor and two
outdoor long jump championships and single indoor and outdoor triple jump
titles. She led the Lady Govs to the 2001 OVC Indoor title, being named Indoor
Track Co-Female Athlete of the Year. She was named first-team Academic
All-America Spring At-Large in 2001. As a senior, she received the NCAA
Postgraduate Enhancement Scholarship. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Andrea Miller, softball/volleyball/track: Lettered 11 times (1993-97) in three different sports (softball, volleyball and
basketball). 1995 OVC Softball Player of the Year. Miller was a three-time
first-team All-OVC selection and 1995 All-OVC tourneament choice. Two-time
third-team Softball CoSIDA Academic All-America. Still holds seven career and
six single-season school records in softball. Member of APSU Athletic Hall of
Fame. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Shannon Peters, tennis: Perhaps the best women’s tennis player in OVC history. Peters (1988-91) was OVC
Women’s Tennis Player of the Year in 1990 and 1991. As a senior, she was named
runner up as Southeast Regional Volvo Tennis/Senior Player of the Year. Peters
never lost an OVC singles match and was a member of the 1988 and 1989 OVC
championship teams. A four-time All-OVC selection, Peters was the unanimous 1991
Joy Award recipient as APSU’s most valuable senior athlete. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Joanne Arnold Tribue, track/basketball: Was outstanding in track and basketball from 1978-82. In track, Arnold-Tribune
was named OVC Woman of the Year as a freshman and senior. She was a two-time
AIAW All-American and three-time All-OVC choice. In basketball, she was one of
the OVC’s top rebounding (836 rebounds) and shot-blocking centers (143 blocks)
despite standing just 5-8. She was named the first female recipient of the Joy
Award (1982), symbolic of APSU’s outstanding senior athlete. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

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Belmont University

The Bruins

Cristin Czubik Allen, soccer: Earning all-tournament team honors five times, Czubik Allen received all-league
honors in both the Missouri Valley Conference and Atlantic Sun Conference. She
rewrote the Belmont record book, ranking as the Bruins’ career leader in total
points (75), assists (31) and shots (160). (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Aimee Smith Brown, women’s basketball: She ranks second in career scoring with 2,355 points. Brown was the school’s
first NAIA first-team All-American in 1992 after earning Honorable Mention NAIA
All-America honors in 1991. Belmont went 110-27 during her four years. Her No.
42 was Belmont’s first-ever retired jersey. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Eva de Paulis, cross country / track and field: A native of Sweden, de Paulis was a three-time All-District 24 performer (1989,
1990, 1991) and winner of the NAIA District 24 Individual Cross Country
Championship in 1990. She was an NAIA All-American in 1990 and 1991 and left
Belmont as the school record holder in the 3,000 meters. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Sherri Wright Dickens, softball: Sherri Wright Dickens became the most dominat softball player to ever play at
Belmont. The 1993 team posted a 37-5 record, which included 26 straight wins.
Wright Dickens was a First Team NAIA All-America selection and twice named
conference most valuable player. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Lorie Warren Drake, golf: Warren Drake was the top women’s golfer in Belmont’s history. She was a
three-time Atlantic Sun Player of the Year and earned All-Conference honors four
times. She won seven individual titles and holds nine Belmont school records. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Chrissie Herring, basketball: She was one of the top players in Belmont women’s basketball history. A two-time
NAIA All-Americans, Herring holds Belmont records for career scoring (2,450),
career rebounds (1,233, best field goal percentage for a season (.671), and most
field goals made in a season (298). In 1996, her No. 40 was retired. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Maggie Johnson, volleyball: Johnson was a three-time All-Conference performer and was named Atlantic Sun
Player of the Year in 2011. She ranks first in school history in attacks in a
season with 1,425 and ranks second in kills in a season with 513. Maggie is also
one of three Belmont volleyball players to earn All-South Region recognition. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Brittany Thune Lindberg, cross country / track and field: Lindberg won back-to-back Atlantic Sun individual championships (2008, 2009) and
was twice named A-Sun Runner of Year. In addition, she was a four-time
All-Atlantic Sun honoree. In track and field, Thune won two individual titles at
the 2008 conference meet, earning wins at 5,000 meters and 10,000 meters. She
was named A-Sun Female Scholar-Athlete of the Year in 2010. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Colleen Nilson, volleyball: Nilson is one of the most decorated student-athletes during the Division I era.
She was a four–time All-Conference honoree, was named Atlantic Sun Player of the
Year in 2006 and earned All-South honors in 2007. She currently ranks first in
school and Atlantic Sun history in assists with 5,646 and was also a member of
the school’s first NCAA Tournament squad. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Jaymie Moore Rankhorn, volleyball: Rankhorn was one of the greatest volleyball players in Belmont history. An
explosive yet versatile performer, Moore Rankhorn ranks either first or second
in the school’s record book in eight different categories. She led Belmont to a
TCAC conference championship in 1995. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Lynette Rives, track and field: In indoor track, she won three event titles and holds the school record in the
55 meters, 60 meters, 200 meters, and 400 meters. In outdoor track, Rives won
A-Sun titles in the 400 meters as a sophomore, the 200 meters as a sophomore,
and the 100 and 200 meters as a junior. At the 2008 A-Sun Championship, she was
named the Most Outstanding Track Performer. In addition, she qualified for the
200 meters at NCAA Championships in 2008 and 2009 and reached the semifinals
both years. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Charlotte Speakman, basketball / tennis: Speakman was tabbed by her coach as “Double Trouble” because of her prowess on
the basketball and tennis courts. As a point guard, “Speak” ranks sixth in
career assists. On the tennis court, she dominated the No. 1 spot in both
singles and doubles. Finishing with a singles record of 58-6, Speakman capped
off her career by earning a trip to the 1983 NAIA National Tennis Tournament in
Kansas City. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Kelli Davis Weathers, basketball: Davis Weathers is one of three players to score over 2,000 points in her Belmont
career (2,351). She earned first team NAIA All-American honors in 1994 and
honorable mention in 1993. Her No. 25 is one of only three retired jerseys in
program history. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Lauren Williams Weaver, cross country / track and field: Williams was a cross country and track standout for the Bruins. In cross
country, she was a four-time All-Atlantic Sun first team performer and was named
A-Sun Runner of the Year in 2007 after winning the conference’s individual
championship. In track and field, she won the A-Sun outdoor title in the 5000
meters in 2005 and the 1500 in 2008. She also won the A-Sun indoor title at 3000
meters in 2008 and was a member of the distance medley team that won in 2008. In
addition, she is one of two Belmont runners to qualify for the NCAA
Championships in cross country and track and field. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

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Cumberland University

The Bulldogs

Sherrie Chaffin, basketball: Chaffin scored more than 1,000 points during her two-year junior-college career. She helped CU reach the NJCAA national championship game as freshman. She was a JCAA All-East Division selection, part of group that helped CU transition back to four-year institution. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Lachresha Cotton, basketball: The 1991-92 Tennessee Collegiate Athletic Conference (TCAC) Player of the Year and First-team Kodak All-American, Cotton led the TCAC in scoring and rebounding as senior. She scored over 1,500 career points and grabbed over 1,000 career rebounds. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Chatica Hathaway, basketball: Hathaway was a two-time NAIA First Team All-American and the 1999 Mid-South Conference Player of the Year when she averaged 22 points per game as senior, ranking second in nation. She helped Cumberland reach NAIA National Tournament for first time as a four-year institution in 1998-99. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Rita Maynard McCarthy, tennis / volleyball: McCarthy was a member of 1997 Mid-South Conference volleyball conference championship team and 1999 MSC tennis champion; NAIA Scholar-Athlete in volleyball and tennis two straight years; Mid-South Conference Scholar-Athlete in both sports final three years. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Nicki Neal, basketball: Neal scored more than 1,000 points during her Cumberland career. She helped CU reach the NJCAA national championship game as freshman. She was part of group that helped the school transition back to a four-year institution. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Lacritia Wilson Sanson, volleyball / softball / basketball: All-Conference performer in three sports;. She was voted All-TCAC in volleyball and softball in 1987-88; Named All-Conference in basketball and softball in 1988-89. She earned All-TCAC accolades in volleyball and basketball as a senior. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Kathy Palk Slaughter, volleyball: Slaughter was a member of 1991 TCAC regular-season championship team. She earned first team All-TCAC, TCAC All-Tournament honors and GTE NAIA National Scholar-Athlete accolades as senior. She was named TCAC Scholar-Athlete in 1990, 1991 and 1992. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Rosa Stokes, basketball: Stokes scored more than 1,000 points and grabbed more than 1,000 rebounds in her four-year career. She was an All-District, All-Conference and All-Midstate honoree at DeKalb West High School; Collegiate coach at Louisville, Murray State, Tennessee Tech, Chattanooga and Long Beach State and the head coach for two years at Georgia Southwestern State. Cumberland plays a tournament in her name each December. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Becky King Weber, basketball: Starting point guard all four years, Weber finished her career as all-time leader in assists and games played. She led NAIA in assists (10.3 per game) as senior. She earned TCAC and NAIA Scholar-Athlete honors; led TCAC and District XXIV in assists as junior and senior.. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Renae Williams, basketball: Williams scored over 2,000 points in her career. She earned TranSouth All-Freshman Team honors; first team All-TSAC selection all four seasons, She averaged double figures all four seasons, including 19.7 points, 8.8 rebounds as senior when she was an honorable mention All-American. She helped the Bulldogs reach NAIA National Tournament first three seasons. The Bulldogs reached Round of 16 in 2005 and lost in national championship game in 2007. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

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Lipscomb University

The Bisons

Beth Willis Dolente, basketball: Played basketball from 1990-94 leading the team to a 75 percent winning
percentage and an appearance in the NAIA championship game (1994). First Team
All-American (1993). Honorable mention All-American (1994). Finished in top five
in program history for scoring (2,258) and rebounding (911). (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Stephanie Shouse Lane, tennis: She won 64 career matches (1987-91) and posted a near 80 percent winning
percentage to become one of the most successful players in the history of
Lipscomb tennis. Earned the James A. Byers Award, the highest honor given to a
Lipscomb athlete. A member of Lipscomb Athletic Hall of Fame. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Whitney Kiihnl, softball: Played softball 2008-2012. Top pitcher in the NCAA history of the program.
Helped guide team to first NCAA Tournament appearance (2010). Atlantic Sun
Player of the Year and Pitcher of the Year (2010). A-Sun All-Conference three
times (2012, 2011, 2010). A-Sun Freshman of the Year (2009). A-Sun
All-Tournament (2011, 2010, 2009). 1,118 career strikeouts, 51st in NCAA. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Nina Hausmann Massey, basketball: Played basketball (1988-1992). In 1990, 1991 and 1992, named both All-Conference
and All-District 24. In 1991 and 1992, named NAIA All-American. She scored 2,116
points and pulled down 1,262 rebounds. She led the Lady Bisons to 99 wins,
including a first ever appearance in the NAIA National Tournament in 1990. Hall
of Famer. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Kristin Peck Ryman, softball / volleyball: She starred in both softball and volleyball (2000-2004). NCAA Woman of the Year
for the state of Tennessee in 2004. One of the most decorated players in
softball program history. Also set numerous school records in volleyball as a
four-year starter. She was the first Lady Bison to be named to the Atlantic Sun
All-Conference Team. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Kellie Sirus, softball: Played softball from 2006-2010. Helped lead team to first NCAA Tournament
appearance (2010). All-Atlantic Sun Conference performer in 2010, 2009 and 2008
and a member of the All-Freshman Team in 2007. She was a member of the A-Sun
All-Tournament team in 2010 and 2009 and was the tournament MVP in 2010. (Photo: SUBMIITTED)

Cheryl Smith, basketball: During the 1989-90 season she set single-season records for most points (816),
most field goals made (332), most field goals attempted (566), most free throws
attempted (233) and most fouls (130). Third-team NAIA All-American (1989-90).
From 1987-1992 she became the second career scoring leader (2,429) and the third
all-time leading rebounder (1,006). Hall of Fame member. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Beth Stewart Stark, basketball: Played basketball 1992-96 during the NAIA era. All-time scoring leader in Lady
Bisons history with 2,880 points. Holds career records for most field goals made
(1,162), field goal percentage (65.8) and free throws made (542). Transouth
Player of the Year (1995, 1996), NAIA All-America First Team (1995, 1996) and
Team MVP (1994, 1995). Kodak-All America (1995, 1996). Hall of Famer. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Rhonda Stewart, basketball: Played basketball from (1980-84). Hall of Famer. First All-Conference and
All-District player in school history. Helped team to record 24 wins in 1984,
the first time in Lipscomb history a Lady Bison program recorded a 20-win
season. Scored 1,951 points and grabbed 884 rebounds. First Lady Bison to score
over 1,000 points. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Kim Satterfield Van Atta, basketball: Played basketball from 1983-1987. Holds the honor of becoming the first female
athlete to be inducted into the Lipscomb Athletic Hall of Fame. Named NAIA
All-American (1986 and 1987), becoming the first Lady Bison basketball player to
earn All-American honors. Scored 2,163 points. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Dani Walker, cross country / track: Standout in both cross country and track from 2010-present. Two-time Atlantic
Sun Most Outstanding Track Performer (2014, 2013) and two-time A-Sun Indoor
Track MVP (2014, 2013). Holds A-Sun record in 3,000 meters (9:37.98). Has helped
lead the cross country team to three consecutive A-Sun Championships. Holds
numerous school records in track. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Courtney Boynton West, basketball: Played basketball from 2001-2005. Helped lead Lady Bisons to first and only NCAA
Tournament appearance in 2003-2004. Leading scorer in the NCAA era with 1,438
career points. Two-time first team All-Atlantic Sun selection (2004-2005,
2003-2004). All A-Sun Tournament Team 2003-2004. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Frankie Mayo Williams, tennis: She was an outstanding tennis player (1972-76). During her career at Lipscomb, Frankie played at the No. 1 position for the Lady Bison tennis team in both singles and doubles, while serving as team captain. Lipscomb Athletics Hall of Fame inductee in 1999. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

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Middle Tennessee State University

The Blue Raiders

Ashley Adams, volleyball:In just three years as a Blue Raider, Adams left her mark on numerous records. Adams is third in career kills, and fourth in both kills per set and attack percentage. She also was a part of two NCAA tournament teams, including a 2007 Sweet 16 appearance. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Alysha Clark, basketball:Alysha Clark played only two seasons for the Blue Raiders, but in those two seasons she became one of the best players in school history. A transfer from Belmont after her sophomore season, she holds four school single-season records, including racking up 935 points in 2009. Clark finished with 1,756 points in her career, which ranks ninth all-time. Her teams visited the NCAA Tournament twice, and she became the Blue Raiders third WNBA draft-pick, taken 17th overall by the San Antonio Silver Stars. She now plays with the Seattle Storm. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Taryn Durham, golf: The top women's golfer in school history, Durham became the first Blue Raider to qualify for the United States Women's Open when she accomplished the feat in 2007. Durham owns the school record for best round (66), best three-round tournament (214), best two-round tournament (139) and the most tournament wins (6). (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Chrissy Givens, basketball: Chrissy Givens ranks sixth all-time in scoring for the Blue Raiders, just 85 points shy of 2,000 for her career. Her senior season, Givens led the Blue Raiders to a 30-win season, an 18-0 Sun Belt Conference mark, a ranking as high as 16th in the country, and an NCAA Tournament first-round win over Gonzaga. Givens won Sun Belt Player of the Year honors that season. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Dionne Rose Henley, track and field: MTSU’s first female All-American, receiving the designation four times, twice in the high hurdles and long jump for the 1993-94 season. She is MTSU’s only female NCAA champion, winning the 1994 high hurdles. Rose-Henley currently holds four school records: the 55-meter indoor dash (6.89 seconds) and the 55-meter indoor hurdles (7.59), the outdoors 110-meter hurdles (13.14) and the outdoors long jump (21-9.00). She competed in the 1996 Olympics in the 100-meter hurdles. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Patrice Holmes, basketball: She is currently ranked as the Blue Raiders’ seventh-leading scorer in history. The Bishopville, S.C. native averaged just over 15 points per game in her four-year career. She was also on the 2004 and 2005 teams, coached by Stephany Smith, that pulled two big NCAA first-round upsets. The 2004 team defeated North Carolina, and the following year the Blue Raiders took down N.C. State. Holmes also made the All-Sun Belt first team all four years. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Amber Holt, basketball: Amber Holt was another player who helped Middle Tennessee to uncharted heights. Holt scored 1,497 career points in just two seasons, helping the Blue Raiders to the NCAA Tournament in her first season. The 2006-07 Blue Raiders were a tough team, winning 30 games and going a perfect 18-0 in Sun Belt play. Middle Tennessee was ranked for much of that season, vaulting as high as 16th in both the coaches poll and USA Today poll. That team also achieved a NCAA Tournament win with a first round drubbing of Gonzaga, 85-46. Holt, along with Chrissy Givens, led the Blue Raiders that year. Holt scored 16.7 points per game in 2007, adding over 10 more points the following year for 27.4 points a game. Holt still ranks 11th in all-time scoring for the Blue Raiders and became the program’s second WNBA draft-pick, taken eighth overall by the Connecticut Sun in 2008. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Izabela Kozon, volleyball: Kozon was a part of four straight NCAA tournament teams at Middle Tennessee from 2007-2010, including the 2007 team that went to the Sweet 16. Kozon is second all-time in kills for the Blue Raiders. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Jennifer Martinez, softball: Martinez was named back-to-back OVC Pitcher of the Year in 1999 and 2000. She earned NCAA All-Region Second Team in 2000 and first team All-Sun Belt as a pitcher and designated player in 2001. She helped the Blue Raiders to the school’s only NCAA Tournament appearance in 2001. She still is MTSU’s career record holder in wins (75), strikeouts (907), ERA (1.45) and shutouts (35). She continues to hold season records in strikeouts (273, 1999), ERA (1.18, 2001) and shutouts (12, 2001). (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Jennifer McFall, basketball: McFall was MTSU’s leading rebounder until Ebony Rowe broke her record in 2013. McFall earned 37 career double-doubles in her time with the Blue Raiders. She also led MTSU in assists, scoring and steals during her freshman season. McFall is another member of the 1,000 point club, scoring 1,834 points during her career. This ranks her eighth currently on the all-time list. She was elected to the All-Ohio Valley Conference first team four times. She was voted 1985 OVC Player of the Year, and was also elected the 1984 OVC Tournament MVP. Her teams made three NCAA Tournament appearances. McFall was elected to the Blue Raider Hall of Fame in 1999. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Tawayana Mucker, basketball: Mucker was elected to the All-Ohio Valley Conference freshman team and All-Tournament team during her first season with the Blue Raiders. She was also voted OVC Player of the Year in 1989 as a senior. Mucker led her team in rebounds and blocks for three years, finishing with 89 career blocks. The Blue Raiders won four OVC titles, including two OVC Tournament titles, during Mucker’s tenure. MTSU posted a record of 83-32. She played on two NCAA Tournament teams. Mucker currently ranks fifth in all-time scoring for the Blue Raiders with 1,946 points. She also became a Blue Raider Hall of Famer in 2012. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Sarah Nambawa, track and field: Nambawa is a two-time African Champion in the triple jump, placing first in 2010 and 2012. In 2010, she finished runner-up in the 2010 NCAA Track & Field Championships (44-9.75). Placed eighth in the triple jump (43-10.5) at the 2007-08 NCAA Indoor Championships for her first All-America honor. Nambawa holds three school records: the indoor long jump (20-10.50 feet), indoor triple jump (44-8.25) and outdoor triple jump (45-9.00). She had four All-America honors. Most recently, she finished 11th in the 2013 World Championships in the triple jump (13.31). (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Priscilla Robinson, basketball: Robinson is the torch-bearer for the women's basketball and volleyball programs. Upon arriving on the Murfreesboro campus from Chattanooga, Robinson quickly took charge and, stunningly, led the Lady Raiders' basketball squad in scoring and rebounding for all four years en route to the team's 75-37 overall record. In basketball alone, she not only took charge of the team, but also was a leader in the Ohio Valley Conference from Day 1. She was the OVC Freshman of the Year in 1991, Player of the Year in 1992, a three-time all-tournament team member and a four-time all-conference selection as she led her Lady Raiders to an impressive 42-16 OVC record. Robinson could do it all. At the end of her basketball career, she ranked in the Top 5 in scoring, rebounding, field goal percentage, free throw percentage, field goals made, free throws made, games started and double-figure scoring games. But, that wasn't all she had to offer her university. She also took her highly-athletic skills to the Blue Raider volleyball court and gave the team solid performances as a hitter/blocker. In addition, Robinson also perfected the art of the jump-serve, much to the chagrin of her opponents. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Ebony Rowe, basketball: Rowe will go down as one of the most remarkable women’s basketball players in MTSU history. She holds 12 school records, including the school’s all-time leading point scorer and rebounder. Rowe made a tremendous impact her freshman year, breaking numerous freshman school records en route to Freshman All-America honors. She continued her success the next three years, earning All-Sun Belt accolades three times and All-Conference USA honors her senior year. Rowe was tabbed to the Capital One Academic All-America team in 2014. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Kim Webb, basketball: Webb was MTSU’s all-time leading scorer for 27 years, having her record broken by Ebony Rowe in 2014. Webb is one of only three Blue Raiders, men or women, to score more than 2,000 points in a career. Webb also garnered 11 Ohio Valley Conference superlatives during her career, including 1986 Player of the Year. She was a Blue Raider Hall of Fame inductee in 1997. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Lisa-Marie Woods, soccer: Woods is one of the top international midfielders in the world, playing professional soccer in Norway, Denmark, Canada, Australia and most recently in the United States with the Boston Breakers. During her stint at Middle Tennessee, she led the Blue Raiders to the 2004 Sun Belt Conference title, while earning All-Conference first team and Sun Belt Newcomer of the Year honors. Woods has played in the Norwegian Women’s National Team system since 2003. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

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Sewanee

The University of The South

Carolyn Barske, equestrian: A three-year rider for the Sewanee Equestrian team, Barske (1997-2000) placed third as a freshman in the Walk-Trot-Canter at Regionals and second at the Zone 5 Finals. Later that season, Barske went on to win the 1999 IHSA National Championship in Walk-Trot-Canter. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Gabriela Carvalho, women’s tennis: Carvalho (2005-08) was a five-time All-American and National Rookie of the Year. Later in her career, Carvalho was an ITA National Senior of the Year and an ITA National finalist in singles and doubles. After leading the Tigers to a No. 3 ranking, Carvalho finished as a three-time NCAA quarterfinalist. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Sophie Brawner Correll, basketball: Correll (1980-83) was a four-year letterwinner in basketball and volleyball. On the basketball court, she scored 1589 career points and nabbed 960 rebounds. Both marks are second all-time for Sewanee. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Lindsey Fields Eun, golf: Fields (1998-2001) was a four-time All-SCAC player and was named to the All-SCAC 15th Anniversary Team. She finished second as a freshman at the 1998 SCAC Championships. She is also the only Sewanee women’s golfer to qualify for the NCAA Championships (1998 – Division II and III). (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Jane Chapman Fisher, swimming: Fisher (1999-2002) holds more individual SCAC swimming titles (11) than any, male or female, in conference history. This included four straight titles in the 100m freestyle. She is still the school record holder in four events (50m free, 100m free, 200m free, and 500m free) and still holds SCAC records in the 200m and 500m freestyles. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Ellen Gray Mayback Hogan, ten: Mayback Hogan (1987-90) was an All-American in singles and doubles in 1989 and 1990. As a senior, she led the Tigers to a fourth-place finish at the NCAA Tournament and final ITA top-five ranking. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Emily Javadi, golf: Sophomore Emily Javadi (2013-present) has already made history as a Tiger. In 2013, Javadi had the best single season in program history. Javadi earned the 2013 NCAA Division III Women's Golf Freshman of the Year award, was named the 2013 Southern Athletic Association (SAA) Player and Newcomer of the Year, and was selected as a 2013 First-Team All-American. Additionally, Javadi finished t-18th at the 2013 NCAA Division III Women's Golf National Championships while shattering the school's 18, 36, and 54-hole scoring records. Off the course, she was named a WGCA All-American Scholar. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Lizze Land, swimming: Land (2002-05) won three consecutive SCAC Swimmer of the Year awards (2002-04) and her 10 individual titles ranks second all-time in league history. For three consecutive years, Land swept the 200 freestyle, 500 freestyle and 1,650 freestyle events - an accomplishment unequaled in SCAC swimming history. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Quisha White Light, track and field: Light (1991-94) is the school record holder in 100 and 200 meters, Light was a member of the 4x100 meter and 4x200 meter teams that hold the school record in each event. She was named the 1993 SCAC Female Track and Field Athlete-of-the-Year. In 1991, she won the SCAC 100 meters. Over the next three years, she swept the SCAC 100 meters titles while winning the SCAC 200 in 1992 and 1993. Overall, Light was a three-time All-SCAC selection. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Rachel Riemer, field hockey: Riemer (1993-96) was a our-year letterwinner who was a frst-tam All-American in 1995 and 1996. Riemer was named a NFHCA Great Lakes Regional All-American in 1995 and 1996. Riemer led the nation in goals-against average in both seasons. She ended her career as the program’s all-time leader in shutouts, saves, and save percentage. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Jennifer Bulkeley Staats, basketball: Staats (1997-2000) was a two-time All-American (1998, 2000), Academic All-American (1999), Sewanee's first female NCAA Postgraduate Scholar, and was a three-time All-SCAC selection. In 2000, Bulkeley was named SCAC Women's Basketball Player of the Year, NCAA Woman of the Year (Tennessee) and Sewanee Female Athlete of the Year. She was also a three-time SCAC Academic Honor Roll selection. Her her mark of 66.7 percent on field goals made in 1999-2000 is still the league record. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Heather Stone, track: Stone (1997-2000) was the only SCAC three-time Female Athlete of the Year. Stone posted the top individual points total in the history of the conference meet, outscoring five teams by herself. Stone earned a league-record 15 individual titles. She still holds the conference meet record for 1,500 (4:36.75), 3,000 meters (10:43.94) and 400-meter hurdles (1:04.27). A five-time All-American from 1999-2000, Stone won national titles in the 1,500 at both the 2000 NCAA Division III Indoor and Outdoor National Championships. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Cameron Tyer, tennis: Tyer (1990-93) was a seven-time All-American. Tyer was the 1993 ITA Senior of the Year and 1990 NCAA Rookie of the Year runner-up. Tyer won the NCAA Consolation Finals in singles as a sophomore. The four-time all-conference selection holds the school’s singles (106) and overall career wins (192) records. She also led Sewanee to a national top-15 ranking all four seasons, including top-six finishes in 1990 and 1993. Off the court, she was a 1993 ITA/Graduate Scholar. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Kim Valek, basketball: Valek (1984-87) was a three-time first-team All-American and four-time All-WIAC selection. She still holds school records for career rebounds (1,083) and points (1,777). Valek also holds the single-season records for rebounds (326) and points (497), while having the top spot in single-game rebounds with 24 against Rhodes in 1987. Additionally, Valek ranks fourth in career-assists (199). (Photo: SUBMITED)

Catrien Van Assendelft, soccer: Van Assendelft (1989-92) is the program’s all-time leader in goals (40). Additionally, she holds the single-season record in goals (17) and was a first-team All-SCAC selection in 1991. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Meg Welton, lacrosse: Welton (2009-12) was a four-time IWLCA All-Region selection, and holds SCAC career and single-season records in goals, free position goals, and points. Welton notched 227 career goals and holds career and single-season records for goals, shots, and shots-on-goal. She also ranks third all-time in the NCAA record book in consecutive matches with a goal. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

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Tennessee State University

The Tigers

Carolyn Aldridge , basketball: A basketball star (1993-95) who was selected to the All-OVC First Team in both
seasons, she led the Lady Tigers in most offensive stats and scored a school
record 51 points vs. Wake Forest. She helped guide Tennessee State to two Ohio
Valley Conference championships and is ranked second on TSU’s all-time scorers
list with 1,662 career points. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Kendra Appling, basketball: A basketball standout (2005-09) who became the 11th member of the 1,000-point
club. She finished her TSU career with 1,593 points, which is fourth all-time in
school history. In 2009, she was named the OVC Defensive Player of the Year and
scored a then NCAA best, 50 points in a single game that season. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Chandra Cheeseborough, track and field: A track and field standout (1977-81) who was a member of National Championship Teams that set world records of 1:08.0 minutes in the 640-yard relay and 1:47.17 minutes in the 800-yard sprint medley relay. She won the national indoor 200-yard dash in 1979, 1981, 1982 and 1983. She qualified for the 1980 Boycotted Olympics before she won two gold and one silver medal at the 1984 games. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Isabelle Daniels, track and field: A standout track and field athlete at TSU (1955-59), Daniels won the bronze medal at the 1956 Melbourne Olympic Games as a member of the 4x400-meter relay team. She also won a silver medal in the 60-meter dash at the 1955 Pan American Games. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Iris Davis, track and field: Davis, a TSU standout 1969-72, set a world record in the 50- yard dash in the Toronto Olympic Games with a time of 5.5 seconds. This was a tenth of a second under previous record holder and also Tigerbelle Wyomia Tyus. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Mae Flaggs, track and field: Mae Faggs was the first student-athlete to receive a track scholarship from Ed Temple in 1952 earning the nickname of "mother of the Tigerbelles". Under Temple's tutelage, Faggs earned two Olympic and two Pan American medals. In the 1952 Olympics, she helped bring home a 4x100-meter gold medal with a world-record time of 45.9 seconds. She won 11 national Amateur Athletic Union titles and in 1976, she was inducted into the National Track and Field Hall of Fame. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Martha Hudson, track and field: She and three of her teammates set a record to win the relay at the Pan Am Games in Chicago, a prelude to winning the 4 x 100-meter relay at the Olympics in Rome in1960, where the women set a new world record time of 44.3 seconds. Hudson was inducted into the Tennessee Hall of Fame in 1983 and the Georgia Sports Hall of Fame in 1986. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Sharon Jarrett, basketball: During the 1981-82 season, Sharon Jarrett became the first female basketball player at any level to score 1,000 points during a career. She is TSU’s fifth all-time leading scorer with 1,594 career points. In 2010, she became one of only two women's basketball players to be inducted into the TSU Sports Hall of Fame. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Barbara Jones, track and field: In 1960 Olympics won a gold medal in the 4x100 relay. In 2011, she became the 25th TSU representative to be inducted into the Tennessee Sports Hall of Fame. Jones is also a member of the U.S. National Track and Field Hall of Fame and the International Track and Field Hall of Fame. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Margarette Matthews, track and field: A track and field star (1955-1959) who competed in the 1956 Summer Olympics The captain of the TSU Tigerbelles, captured the bronze medal in the 4×100 meters. She was first American woman to leap a record 20 feet in the broad jump. At the 1956 Olympic trials in Washington, D.C. she set an American record of 19 feet, 9½ inches. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Edith McGuire, track and field: Edith McGuire (1961-65) became the top sprinter of the 1960s, winning six
Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) championships and an Olympic gold medal in Tokyo in
1964. She placed first in the 200-meter dash and set a new world record of 23
seconds. She also won a silver medal as part of the 400-meter relay team. With
her wins in Tokyo, McGuire became the second African American woman to win three
medals in the same Olympic Games. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Wilma Ruldolph, track: Rudolph won three gold medals in the 1960 Summer Olympics in Rome, becoming the first American woman to win three gold medals in one Olympics. A Black Athlete Hall of Famer, Wilma Rudolph’s childhood was plagued with polio, scarlet fever and pneumonia; and, for a few years she lost the use of one leg. She achieved Olympic greatness and worldwide acclaim as a TSU Tigerbelle (1958-62), where she received a full scholarship and ultimately received her degree in elementary education. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Connie Swift, basketball: A basketball standout (1992-95; 96-97) who led TSU to two OVC Championships. She
was named the Freshman of the Year and to the All-Freshmen team. She was a
two-time OVC Tournament MVP, two-time OVC First-Team and two-time OVC Second
team selection. She is TSU’s all-time leading scorer with 2,054 career points.
In 2010, she became one of the first women's basketball players to be inducted
into the TSU Sports Hall of Fame. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Wyomia Tyus, track and field: A Tigerbelle great (1963-1968) who was the first repeat winner in the 100 meters
winning in the 1964 and 1968 Olympics. At the Mexico City Olympics, she added a
gold medal in the 4x100 relay and was sixth in the 200 meters. The holder of
world records at both 100 yards and 100 meters, Tyus won eight National AAU
titles, five of them outdoors. She was elected to the U.S. Olympic Hall of Fame
in 1985. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Martha Watson, track and field: A track and field star (1965-69) who dominated the American women's long jumping
scene during much of her career. In 1964, just barely out of high school, she
placed second in the long jump at the U.S. Olympic trials to qualify for the
American team. She made three more Olympic teams (1968-72-76) as a long jumper,
also running a leg on the U.S. 4x100m relay teams in 1972 and 1976. Watson won a
total of eight U.S. long jump titles (five indoor, three outdoor) between 1964
and 1976. She was inducted into the USA Track and Field Hall of Fame in 1987. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Shaquita Williams, volleyball: A standout (2008-11) who was the first TSU volleyball player to receive the Ohio
Valley Conference Player of the Year award since the recognition began in 1985.
She was named to the 2011 All-OVC First Team and became TSU’s No. 2 all-time
leader in kills and attempts, while ranking ninth in service aces, 12th in total
blocks, and 13th in block assists. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

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Tennessee Tech University

The Golden Eagles

Beth Boden, softball: She led the nation in home runs as a junior in 2007 with 25, setting the school
single-season record on her way to being voted the OVC Player of the Year. She
holds the school record for most RBIs (7) in a game, a mark she reached twice. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Bonnie Bynum, softball: She (2004-07) was one of the most dominant pitchers in Ohio Valley Conference
history, leading Tech to back-to-back OVC regular season and tournament
championships and appearances in the 2006 and 2007 NCAA Tournaments. She
established OVC records for most wins (34) and most strikeouts (300) in a
season, and holds Tech marks for most wins (103), strikeouts (1,021) and innings
pitched (994.1), and has the second-best career ERA (1.37) in school history.for most wins (34) and most strikeouts (300) in a season, and holds Tech marks for most wins (103), strikeouts (1,021) and innings pitched (994.1), and has the second-best career ERA (1.37) in school history. Twice named all-region, she was a four-time all-OVC selection and two-time OVC Pitcher of the Year. Was also named 2006 OVC Female Athlete of the Year. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Emily Christian, basketball: The OVC Player of the Year in 2005-06, Christian was a four-time all-OVC
selection and finished her career ranked third in school history in scoring
(2,314 points). She led the team to the 2006 OVC championship and post-season
play in the WNIT, while ranking sixth in school history in rebounds (812). (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Pam Chambers, basketball: Chambers (1976-80) established most of the early school records, including most
career points (2,144), assists (587) and steals (324). Her record for steals
still stands. She is sixth in career scoring. Twice named all-OVC, she was the
1979 OVC Player of the Year and earned a spot on the U.S. National Team. She was
the first player in Tech history to have her jersey retired, and the second
woman inducted into the TTU Sports Hall of Fame. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Tennessee Tech Legendary Ladies: A 2013 inductee into the TTU Sports Hall of Fame, Stephanie Dallmann (2000-03)
was a standout softball player, earning OVC Player of the Year honors in 2003,
and a two-time all-region selection. She led Tech to two NCAA Tournament
appearances. She wrapped up her career ranked first in at-bats, runs scored,
hits, total bases and walks, and was second in batting average. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Stephanie Fisher, softball: Fisher (1999-2002) holds more individual SCAC swimming titles (11) than any,
male or female, in conference history. This included four straight titles in the
100m freestyle. She is still the school record holder in four events (50m free,
100m free, 200m free, and 500m free) and still holds SCAC records in the 200m
and 500m freestyles. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Jerilynn Harper, basketball: A two-time Kodak All-American as well as NWSF All-American, basketball standout
Jerilynn Harper (1980-82) was twice named the OVC Female Athlete of the Year and
OVC Player of the Year. She set the school career scoring record (2,238) and
single-season scoring record (1,011 in 1980-81) when she led the nation with
29.1 points per game. (Photo: SUBMITTTED)

Lupita Hernandez, tennis: Hernandez was a four-time all-OVC tennis player at Tennessee Tech (1999-02), a
two-time OVC Player of the Year and shared the 2002 honor as Tennessee Tech’s
Outstanding Female Athlete. She led the Golden Eagles to the school’s only OVC
championship in women’s tennis, after winning the OVC regular season and
tournament titles. During her career, the Golden Eagles posted a 25-3 record in
OVC matches, while Lupita set school records for singles wins (105-21), doubles
wins (95-24) and combined wins (200-45). She was a 2013 inductee into the TTU
Sports Hall of Fame. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Janet Holt, basketball: A two-time Academic All-American, Janet Holt (1999-02) was a four-time all-OVC
selection, three-time OVC Player of the Year and twice voted the OVC Female
Athlete of the Year. Tech won an OVC title in each of her four seasons, and
twice advanced to the NCAA Tournament. She finished her career ranked second in
career scoring (2,420) and fourth in career rebounds (922). (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Shawn Monday, basketball: Monday (1986-90) set the school record and ranked among national leaders with
822 career assists. She also ranked third all-time in steals (249) while leading
the team to three OVC regular-season championships and two OVC Tournament titles
and NCAA Tournament appearances. Her leadership helped lead Tech advance to the
NCAA Tournament second-round games in back-to-back seasons, and she was a
two-time all-OVC selection. She set the NCAA single-game record of 22 assists,
and finished her career ranked as the OVC career assists record holder. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Rachel Melchiorre, volleyball: Melchiorre (1994-97) led Tennessee Tech to the 1997 OVC regular season and
tournament championships and the school’s first appearance in the NCAA
Volleyball Tournament. Setting school records for career kills, digs and service
aces, she was a three-time all-OVC selection, named to the all-tournament team
and voted OVC Tournament MVP. She was an AVCA All-Region winner, and earned
Academic All-America honors as a senior. Inducted into the TTU Sports Hall of
Fame in 2008, she posted 1,662 kills and 1,586 digs. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Stephanie Place, cross country / track and field: Place (2005-10) is the most decorated runner in Tennessee Tech history, earning
three All-OVC honors in cross country and winning two individual OVC track &
field championships. As a senior, she was the OVC Runner of the Week every time
she ran, and closed her season as the OVC Runner of the Year. She owns the 11
fastest 5K times in school history, and was named the OVC Female Athlete of the
Year. At the conference meets, she led Tech to first place in the distance
medley relay, won the individual 3,000-meter race at the 2009 OVC Indoor
Championships, and the 10,000-meter title at the 2010 OVC Outdoor Championships.
(Photo: SUBMITTED)

Elaine Proffitt, rifle: A pioneering All-American who helped establish Tennessee Tech as one of the best
college rifle programs in the nation, Proffitt (1977-81) was a world champion, a
national record-holder and the first woman to win an NCAA award as part of the
1980 TTU National Championship team. She helped win four national
intercollegiate rifle championships, including the first two NCAA crowns in 1980
and 1981. A seven-time All-American, she won the honor three times in air rifle
and four times in smallbore shooting. She also participated in numerous National
and World events as a member of the U.S. Shooting Team, winning gold, silver and
bronze medals. She participated in the U.S. Olympic Festivals in 1986 and 1987. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Diane Seng, basketball: Seng (1996-2000), a two-time all-region and four-time all-OVC selection, led
Tech to three consecutive OVC regular season titles and two NCAA appearances.
Twice she was voted the OVC Tournament MVP. She finished third in school history
with 2,166 career points, third in field goal percentage and fourth in blocked
shots. She was twice named the OVC Female Athlete of the Yea and was an OVC
Scholar-Athlete, three-time Academic All-District and Academic All-American. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Cheryl Taylor, basketball: The all-time scoring leader in Tennessee Tech history (2,526 points), Taylor
also established the OVC scoring record which stood for 26 seasons. She also
finished second in school history in career rebounds (1,532). She led Tech to
the 1986-87 OVC regular season and tournament championships and the second round
of the NCAA Tournament. Twice named All-America, she was twice the OVC Player of
the Year and also earned OVC Female Athlete of the Year and OVC Tournament MVP. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Lana Ward is one of only two shooters to be named an eight-time All-American for
the Tennessee Tech rifle team (1987-90). She earned All-America honors in both
smallbore and air rifle competition for four consecutive years and helped Tech
finish third in the NCAA National Championships in 1989 and fourth in 1990. A
member of the USA Team that won the World Championship in 1986, and the World
Cup Championship teams in 1987 and 1989, she also took part in the U.S. Olympic
Festival three times, earning two gold medals and a bronze. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

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Trevecca Nazarene University

The Trojans

Chelsea Bailey, softball: One of the program’s top softball players, Bailey holds the career record in runs scored, hits and triples. She also holds the record for mist hits and triples in a season. She also led the team in steals twice. A NAIA All-America selection, she was a four-time TransSouth All-Conference pick. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Lauren Baker, softball: One of the Trojans’ best all-time pitchers, Baker is a former All-American She
went 25-1 in 2011. She has the third-most career wins and ranks second in career
strikeouts and complete games (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Jennifer Bognar, basketball: The first Trojan with more than 1,500 points (1,580) and more than 700 rebounds
(743), she was a second-team NAIA All-America selection in 2008-09 and a
first-team All-TransSouth selection. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Ashley McCool Cozart,softball: Former TransSouth Player of the Year and a four-time all-conference pick, she is
the program’s all-time leader in doubles and has the third-best career batting
average (.397). She also ranks second in career hits, fourth in home runs and
third in RBI. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Katie Carter Douglas, volleyball: A three-time TransSouth All-Conference selection, she is the all-time leader in
block assists and holds the season record for points, block assista and blocks
per game. She ranks second in career points and kills per game. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Michelle Arend Plummer, volleyball: A Trevecca Hall of Famer, she is the program’s career leader in kills, attacks
and points. She was named to the TransSouth All-Conference team once and second
team three times. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Shonnie Rhodes Speicher, softball / volleyball: One of the Trojans’ top softball players, she ranks fifth in career saves and
fifth in career appearances. When he graduated, she was first in batting average
and first in innings pitched and wins. In volleyball, she was a Collegiate
Athletic Conference first-team selection one time and second-team three times.
She still ranks among the program’s best in blocks, assists, points, service
aces and kills. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Lindsay Fly Strickland, basketball: The Trojans’ all-time leader in defensive rebounds (493), she scored 1,465
poiints and grabbed 728 rebounds in her career. A three-time NAIA All-America
selection and three-time TransSouth first-team selection, she is also a member
of the Trevecca Hall of Fame. She averaged 15.4 points and 7.7 rebounds in her
career. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Brittany Johnson Tate, softball: Three-time NAIA All-American, she holds numerous school records including most
wins in the season, lowest ERA in a season, best career batting average, most
career home runs, most RBIs, most pitching wins, most pitchiing strikeouts and
most career complete games. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Jackie Weaver, basketball: Weaver is a member of Trevecca’s Hall of Fame. She scored 957 career points and
grabbed 610 rebounds. She averaged 16.5 points in her 58-game game career. A
NAIA All-American and TSAC Player of the Year, she led the NAIA in field goal
percentage, rebounds, blocks and double-doubles in the 2004-05 season. When she
graduated, she held school records in scoring average, rebound average,
field-goal percentage and blocks. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Jennifer Wilson, basketball: A Trevecca Hall of Fame member, Wilson scored 2,109 points and grabbed 527
rebounds in her career. She was Trevecca’s first four-time NAIA All-America
sllection. She was also the TranSouth Newcomer of the year and Freshman of the
Year. She was a four-time TranSouth first-team member. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Breanna Zeis, softball: She batted .508 en route to being
named to the G-MAC All-Conference team, the NCCAA-Mid East Region team and the
NCCAA Player of the Year. She holds the Trevecca record for best on-page
percentage and most extra-base hits. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

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Vanderbilt University

The Commodores

Chantelle Anderson, basketball: Anderson (1999-2003) is the most decorated women’s basketball player in school history and the youngest Hall of Fame inductee. She was the Commodores’ only two-time Kodak All-American, is the school’s leading scorer (2,604 points), and was voted Vanderbilt’s Female Athlete of the Year three times. She was the second player chosen in the WNBA draft in 2003, and played seven WNBA seasons. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Peggy Harmon Brady, golf: A Shelbyville native, Harmon (1968-72) came to Vanderbilt after winning the 1968 USGA Junior Championship at a time when the university had no varsity teams for women. She representedVanderbilt at the National Women’s Collegiate Championship where she placed third. In 1971 she won medalist honors once more. She was a charter member of Vanderbilt’s Athletic Hall of Fame. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Ally Carey, lacrosse: Vanderbilt’s career leader in ground balls and draw controls, Carey (2009-12) was named a first-team All-American each of her final three seasons as a Commodore. In addition, she was twice selected as First-Team All-American Lacrosse Conference honoree. In her junior and senior seasons, she was nominated for the Tewaaraton Award, honoring the most outstanding American college lacrosse player. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Julie Ditty, tennis: Ditty (1997-2001) led Vanderbilt to its first NCAA team championship final in 2001. Her 31 wins in 1999 represent the best single-season record in school history, and her 114-career singles victories rank second. She was an ITA All-American 1999–2001, a two time All-SEC player and the 1999 Tennessee Amateur Athlete of the Year. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Josie Earnest, bowling: Earnest (2007-10) stands as one of the most decorated student-athletes in Vanderbilt athletics history, with a resume that includes being four All-American and two-time NCAA Player of the Year. As a freshman, she was named MVP of the NCAA Tournament, leading Vanderbilt to its only NCAA team championship in any sport. She was inducted into Vanderbilt’s Athletic Hall of Fame in 2013. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Heidi Gillingham, basketball: The 6-foot-10 center (1990-94) led the Commodores to an SEC championship and their only Final Four berth in 1993 on her way to being named a Kodak First-Team All-American. She holds six Vanderbilt records, including an SEC record 413 career blocks and was a three-time first team All-SEC selection (1992, 93, 94). (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Tyler Griffin, soccer: Griffin (2004-06) was a first team All-SEC soccer student-athlete. The goalkeeper earned all-conference awards each season at Vanderbilt and was named the 2005 SEC Defensive Player of the Year. As a junior, she set a Vanderbilt record by holding opponents scoreless for 559 consecutive minutes. Tyler is a member of Vanderbilt’s Athletic Hall of Fame. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Josie Hahn, track and field / cross country: In her time at Vanderbilt, Hahn (2002-05) became the only Commodore to earn a provisional qualifying mark to the U.S. Olympic Trials. She earned All-America honors indoors in the pentathlon and outdoors in the heptathlon, adding an individual victory in the heptathlon at the SEC Outdoor Championships. Hahn still holds Commodore records in five events. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Ryan Tolbert Jackson, track and field: She is the only Vanderbilt athlete to claim an individual NCAA championship, winning the 1997 400-meters in a time of 54.54, a record at that time. She holds seven school outdoor records and three indoor records. Vanderbilt’s highest internal team honor, the Tolbert Cup, is named in her honor and presented annually. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Alex Marina, golf: Marina (2008-12) was twice named an NGCA first-team All-American and a two-time SEC Women’s Golfer of the Year. She departed the Commodores as the all-time leader in stroke average with a 73.1 career mark. She recently earned her 2014 LPGA Tour card, recording six top-10 finishes on the Symetra Tour. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Jess Roguski Onheiser, lacrosse: A two-time team captain, Roguski (2001-04) led the Commodores to their first two appearances in the NCAA Tournament. She ranks in Vanderbilt's all-time Top 10 in goals, points, caused turnovers and draw controls. Her tremendous abilities and leadership was an integral part of Vanderbilt's 2004 run to the NCAA Final Four. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Carolyn Peck, basketball: A Parade All-American in high school, Peck (1984-88) became the program’s first All-America selection. At her graduation, Carolyn was the school's No. 6 career scorer, had the career record for blocked shots and had helped establish Vanderbilt's program as one of the nation's elite. She is now an ESPN commentator and a member of Vanderbilt’s Athletic Hall of Fame. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Ann Hutcheson Price, tennis: She played for the women’s team before Title IX, meaning the program was non-scholarship. Nevertheless, Hutcheson (1969-71) was a three-time Tennessee State Collegiate singles champion, won the Southern Championship in 1976 and even made the round of 16 at the National Women’s Tennis Tournament in 1970 and 1971. She is a member of Vanderbilt’s Athletic Hall of Fame. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Ming Hsu Robinson, swimming: Ming (1980-84) arrived on the campus from California during an era when women's varsity athletics were in their infancy, but she was soon considered the best women’s swimmer in the school's history. She was an All-American every year, held Vanderbilt records in three individual events and two relays, and led the Commodores to an NCAA Division II championship. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Sheri Sam, basketball: Sam (1993-96) epitomized postseason success at Vanderbilt. She was a freshman when the Commodores reached the Final Four in 1993 and a senior on the 1996 team that reached the Elite Eight. After averaging 20.4 points as a senior, Sam became the third player in school history to be named a Kodak All-American. She had a long career in the WNBA. (Photo: SUBMITTED)

Wendy Scholtens Wood, basketball: The first Vanderbilt player to have her jersey retired, Scholtens (1987-91) holds 15 school records, including points per game, rebounds per game and free-throw percentage. She was named SEC Freshman of the Year in 1988 and led the conference in scoring and rebounding from 1989–1991. She was named All-SEC and Vanderbilt’s first Kodak All-American in 1990. (Photo: SUBMITTED)